davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28
ANGER lnvi,:;::'::::' nvj;;I'i,,: Ii;::=':no = :
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DEPARr AHETNT-

)ur mediin and Fl, 'gd o lies Misses and Chill.
MS -ho .d .l.o ,l Of the best standard makes
A., .l .utu.e nr.,' the very best values in the
-, very large stock can suit all III
,e. lGt ,4....sh. Our standard Ladies Kid But
Sho at $50 pair is the best shoe for the money in
United States.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28

our n stampi In red on front Of wrapper
J.H, ZEILIN 4 Co., Philadelphia. Pa
Sole proprietors. Price, sl'W
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28
3oys' and Youths Shoes.

these our line is complete and if you are looking for
that are about to receive hard have some TO
that will stand it,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28


will compete with the Island City
nine for the mastery. Considerable
money IL risked on these games and
they will be watched with interest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28

The following is the weather oport for the
cotton region for stations givcl for twenty
four hours, ending p. m, June q:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
PERSONAL.

JOHN THUReooD was down from
BOuntiful yesterday.
n. H. GRoEsBECK, of SpringYille, was
IN Salt Lake yesterday.
GEO. A. MITCHELL, of the big Pbila-
delphia shoe house of Laird, Schroeder
4 Mitchell, is in the city en- route to
California.
L. B. YERxA has returned from trip
to St. George. While down south he
made a contract to erect new County
jail for Washington County.
JAMES SHARP, accompanied by a party
OF half dozen stockholders in the
Blackfoot, went to Idaho yesterday. in
the interest of that company.
Miss BERTHA Won HILLERN. the Bcs-
ton artist and writer, and Miss Belle
Scott, Of Milwaukee, are in town. They
arrived yesterday from San Francisco.
They have visited some OF the most i'm
portant places in California. Before
returning to the East, Miss Won Hill
lern expects to take some sketches from
this vicinity, which she will finish with
those from California, at her summer
studio in the Shenandoah Valley.
Virginia, for her next winters e1-
hlbitions,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
A Now Railroad Scheme.

New YORK, May pa new railroad
deal, in which the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe is said to be interested, is now
under way, which, railroad men state
will prove the most important scheme
ever carried out in the west. It in
cludes the purchase of the st. Louis 81
Chicago Railroad, running from Spring
field, Ills, to st. Louis, and now ex-
tending its line to Eureka, Ills, max
ing direct connection with the Atchison
and Lake Erie & Western. This would
give the Atchison through line from
Chicago to st. Louis, and make its
system entirely independent. Vice.
President Strong. of the Atchison
Hinckley, John D. Perry and Frank G.
Hollings were all at the Southern
Hotel on the 18th inst. They con-
sidered suggestive negotiations relative
to the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.

JAMES, WILLIAMS, of North Point, was
brought before Commissioner Mckay
on the charge of assault on q man,
named James w. Thomas. Both of tn
men are sheep herders, and the quarrel
arose over the trespsssing of some sheep
on Thomas farm. The evidence was
very contradictory. but after taking the
case under Amusement for a short time,
Mr.. Mckay delivered his decision yes
terdsy afternoon. Williams was held
to await the action of the Grand Jury
on the charge of assault.
THE G0eD folks of the Fourth Ward
have arranged an excellent programme
for an entertainment this evening, the
proceeds of which will be devoted to
the school building fund. Among the
attractions viii be Held's Silver Cornet
Band. Among the instrumental and
vocal soloists on the programme are:
Mr.. John Held, Miss Lizzie Thomas,
Mr.. a. Beez'ey, Mr.. A Nilsson and Mr.
b. Goddard; Prof. J. II. Paul viii give
recitation; Messrs. Engberg, Nielsen,
Beesley and Jesperson appear in a
couple OF instrumental quartettes; Miss
GussIe Vincent and Mrs. Julia Silver
wood n vocal duet. and others whose
names are well known as promising
amateurs. Performance commences at
clock p N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
The Capital andLab war.

CHICAGO, May 24.-The executive
board of the National Association of
Builders left this evening after issuing
an address to the Builders and Traders,
Exchange of Chicago, and all affiliated
bodies of the national association, and
10 the general public. An entirely new
method of dealing with the workmen is
evolved and the course of wholesale
lockoutj advocated. The complete ces-
sation of work in all the building
trades of Chicago, as an answer to
the bricklayers demand for Saturday
pay, is fully endorsed by the board.
The question is stated to have been III
consequential in itself, had it not
been preceded by long series OF
usurparions by. the trades unions.
After commencing to contractors IL
other cities The course pursued by the
Chicago builders, the board proceeded
TO enumerate the 'encroachments"
to be reconquered by the employees.
The first is the concession by
which the unions are able
to prevent workmen not members
from obtaining work. The other en-
croachments are the arbitrary powers
of walking delegates; the restriction CT
the number of apprentices and the re
ouirement that the foreman shall be a
union man. All branches of the Ma
tional Builders Association are advised
to assume the same attitude as the
Chicago men, if the issue is forced.
The address closes by suggesting that
every exchange throughout the coun-
try adopt the platform given, which
advises the creation of a bureau
of record, where any and all
workmen may put themselves on as
asserting to the Chicago exchange prin:.
ciple of individual liberty, and by and
through which such men will be kept at
work and protected. After certain
time steps will be taken to make such
workmen members of the National
Builders Association, thus instltutlng
for the first time union wherein the
EMPLOYER and employee shall be joined
and their interest considered as COM
mon as thew shOuld be,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
An Outrage by salmon Fishers.

PORTLAND. May 24.-The Oregonian's
Astoria special: Last night between 10
and II o'clock. three fishermen asleep
in scow in Bakers Bay near Ilwaco.
opposite Astoria, were awakened by
armed masked men, who presented Ie-
volvers and ordered them to clear out,
which they did. The attacking party
then set fire to the scow and a pile
driver moored alongside, aud both
burned to the waters edge. The attack
was made by large number of
fishermen, who had sailed up in boats.
They then compelled the three men to
Bay and finally landed the men on
the island. This outrage is the result
OF a conflict between the men
who fish for salmon at the
mouth of the Columbia with
nets and seines, and those who take
salmon in traps. The former class in
sists that the traps take the bread out
of their mouths, and that they must
work and risk their lives every night to
earn a livelihood, while sthe trap
owners have only to empty their
traps once day. The fish
ermen appealed to the last legis-
lature to pass a law declaring fish
ing traps illegal, but nothing was done.
1t is believed here that the fishermen
will continue to make attacks until all
traps are destroyed. Last nights out
RACES were committed on the Washing
ton Territory side of the river. The
value of the property destroyed is be
tween 81 900 and S., 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
AT WASHINGTON.
Garland and His Alleged Su'
preme Bench Candidacy.
HE DOES NOT WANT THE PLACE.
Telephone Patent-New Railroad
Scheme -O,her News Notes.
From the Capital.

WASHINGTON, May "a The Presi-
dent, to-day, denied the application for
pardon in the case OF James j. Stan
ley, convicted April 18th of fraudulent
registration and sentenced to ninety
days imprisonment in jail at st. Louis.
ATTORNEY GARLAND,
to-day, talked freely with a reporter
of the Associated Press, concerning his
supposed candidacy for the vacant
position on the Supreme bench.
After saying: Il do not want the
place, and would not take it if
offered me-" Mr.. Garland set forth his
rea ons at length. He does not, he
says undervalue the place, but con-
siders he would be unable to stand the
severe work for a period of fifteen
wears before retirement. His constitu-
ton is worn and enfeebled by the
severe attack of illness that came upon
him in March, 1886. He has a high
opinion of the requirements of candi-
date for the Supreme Bench, and feels
that in his condition he would be IN
true to duty to accept such trust. Be-
sides, after last reelection to the Senate,
he formed a resolution to retire from
public life and place, and that term
will expire with the close of this admin
istIation. He has so shaped his affairs
as to carry out this resolution. The
President, he stated, was well aware OF
this resolution, having been told it
when he (the President) offered Gar
land the place on the interstate COM
mission. The Attorney General has no
idea who will be the new justice.
PRINCIPAL EXAMINER BROWN,
of the division of electricity, in the
patent Office. to-day, heard an argu-
ment on behalf of Professor Alexander
Graham Bell. in opposition to an appi
cation of Professor Elisha Gray, for
permission to amend his original appli-
cation for a patent in the celebrated
telephone interference case of Bell
Gray, Edison, McDonough ct al upon
which decision adverse TO Gray was
rendered in 1879. Roscoe Conkiing and
James J. Starrow, OF. New York, ap-
peared for Bell. and Casey Young
| Waship gton. appeared for Gray. 1t i;
stated that if the application is granted
the amendment will so broaden the
scope of Gray's invention as to result
! in new interference, and hence in re-
opening the whole case, in which ii
1879 Bell was declared to be the prior
| inventor. The decision was reserved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
The Pacific Inv estigation

Boston, May 24-Investigatioa into
the affairs of the Union Pacific by the
Pacific Railway Commissioners, com
menced to-day. The first witness ex-
amined was Comptroller o. w. Mink.
His testimony was wholly to the
system of bookkeeping in use BY the
corporation and the methods of keep
ing the various accounts. The question
of allowance in determining the net
mileage was gone into thoroughly and
President Adams, in behalf of Mink,
detailed the policy of the company in
relation to the same. The amount re-
ceived from the branch lines at Omaha
under the constructive mileage rule,
could not be accurately ascertained, but
Mink thought 1t was large sum. In
response to the query from Llttler,
growing out of the suggestion by
Adams, the latter stated tine company
would willingly pay 500 900 per annum
more to government than it is paying
now, If it could be relieved of
the pre-: eat system of investigation by
the government, to which it is con
tInually subject. We are now over
ridden by an immense amount of sta
tisdcal Information we are bound to
furnish government and our stock
holders. In response to an inquiry
from Judge Dillon, he said the con-
structive mileage rates on the branches
were not fixed with view to affecting
in the least the amount of the
net receipts to be paid over to
the government. In the afternoon,
Judge Dillon explained his relations to
the Union Pacific, stating that he re-
ceived salary of $4,000 per annum.
He believed no company in the country
paid less for legal services than the
Union Pacific. Vouchers for the money
paid for legal service were then pro-
duced and examined by the commits
sioner. The question of the amount
paid "under the constructive mileage"
account on various roads was
then taken up. Adams said
one principle of railroading was
constructive mileage. He had been
actively connected with railroads for
twenty years and had not seen day
when that was not recognized prln'
ciple between lines in any part of the
country. 1t was always the custom
that the road which picked up business
and turned it over to the
main line. should have an allow
ance made to tia constructive
allowance-and he deemed it to be
right. The amount of money out OF the
constructive mileage system that was
to change off from the main line to the
branch line during the year 1885, could
only be given by going through every
contract. The question was postponed
until Omaha was reached.
The commission went into executive
session to examine accounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
HARD LINES.
Mr., O'Brien Creating Enemies
for Himself.
SHoT AT AND THREATENED.
,,von Black Hearted Irish Fool, i
You Appear In Kingston Your
Blood VIII Run Cold"
O'Brien.

HAMILTON, May 24.-The Hamilton
Sosctatoy, in its account of what oc-
enrred last night, asserts that shots
we're fred from O'Brien's carriage be-
fore the attacking patty touched a
trigger. Speaking Of this matter,
O'Brier said it was the meanest and
most malign statement yet made.
I'm YOUR opinion now, will this
statement affect the remainder of your
tour"
cities which l have yet to visit, it may
have the most dangerous and alarming
result. Seeing it is downright false
hood it must be written with some
nnrpose of inviting an attack in
Montreal. 1 feel perfectly at ease,
O'Brien Law in bed till midday,
acting on the advice of his physicians.
NIAGARA FALLS, May 24-Wllliam
OBrien arrived this evening from
Hamilton, Ont, on his way to Mon.
treal. To day, in Hamilton, the fol-
lowing letter was handed him, posted
at Syracuse, N. Y, May 10th, and trav-
gled to all towns where Mr.. O'Brien
had visited, reaching MIN at Hamilton
EAST SYRACUSE, n. Y. May Is, 1887.
piece of advice to William O'Brien:
You black-hearted, Irish fool, if you ever
make your appearance in Kingston or OF
ava, your blood will turn cold. Take my
advice, and go back to your Irish home.
Signed, ID. u.
This letter." said Mr.. O'Brien, "por
tends something dangerous. 1 do not
as rule, care much about threatening
letters, but the man who wrote this is
Just the sort OF fellow who shot at me-
last night"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
Seemingly Eradicated

With repeated and powerful doses OF
ouinine, ehills and fever, in some one of
its various forms, springs into active
existence again, often without the
Slightest apparent provocstion. To ex-
tinguish the smoldering embers of this
obstinate and reconcile malady, no less
than to subdue it when it RACES fercely
in the system, Hostetter,S stomach
Rittgrs is all sufficient. When every
resource O: the pharmacoppia has been
exhausted against it in vain, the Bitters
conquer twill remove every lingering
Yestige of it. Nay, more, the Bltters
will protect those brought within the
influence of the atmospheric poison that
begets malarial disease, from its at
taeks. Disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels, are among the complaints
to be apprehended from the use OIL
sna-tainted water. They are both
CURED and prevented by the Bitters;;
Rheumatism, constipation and renal
complaint, yield to its action. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
Floquet Recalled Z.

PARIS, May 24.-In view of the failure
of all combinations to effect settle
ment OF the ministerial questions,
President Grevey has recalled N.
Floquet and appealed to his patriotism
to form q cabinet. Floquet asked for
tTenty-four hours 10 consider the
matter.
PARIS. May 24.-FIoquet conferred
to-day with Lockeroy, Granet. General
Boulanger and BerIhelot. Ii Floquet
accepts the task of forming ministry,
he will assume the minister of the in
terror; RouVier will be minister OF fin
ance, Flourens will be urged to retain
the foreign portfolio. The Radicals will
support Goblet for president Of the
Chamber of Deputies if 'Floquet be-
comes Premier. Floquet was in con-
ference with General Boulanger this
evening. The turn affairs have taken is
considered victory for Boulanger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
Utah County Stock Interests.

The question of County and Terri
torial fairs is being eagerly discussed
in Utah County, and some of the more
active and wide-awake residents seem
determined to push the matter to a
successful issue. The Utah County
Stock Association will hold q committee
meeting at Provo on Saturday next, at
2 O'Clock, the Office of Booth &
Brown, being selected as the place The
matters of County and Territorial
fairs; the publishing Of stock journal;
the improvement of the different
breeds of cattle. horses, sheep, pigs
and poultry will probably be thoroughly
discussed, and some decision arrived at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
be Rossiter-spence Excursion .


Arrangements have been made with
j. A. Maynes, Agent for the Anchor
Line Steamship company, on account
of the demand Craftsmanship berths, to
have portion of the excursion party
go by that line. This will insure ample
Accommodations for all who make up
their minds to take the trip, it being
the time now that the steamers are very
crowded with passengers, going over to
be present at the Queens Jubilee.
The Anchor Line steamers sail direct to
Glasgow, but passengers are booked to
Glasgow, railway ticket being fur
hlshed the parties to go to Liverpool
and return to Glasgow flour hours ride
by raiI. This also gives parties chance
to visit Scotland without extra expense,
as they can spend what time they wish
there, and then go on to Liverpool, the
fare being no more than If
they went to Liverpool direct by water.
Parties going by the Anchor Line can
select from the following list of their
elegant steamers: Bolivia, CjrcdssSd,
DetOnid, Ethiopia and TatrnessSa
The steamers OF the Anchor Line
afford all the comfort, and luxury and
safety that sea travel can haye.-hynch-
burg Ne,Cs.
The City of Rome is all that has been
claimed for it-undoubtedly the largest
and probably the swiftest vessel III ac-
seryice.-Cnica o Tribune.
The new steamer CircdSsia is one OF
the finest specimens of marine arehi-
lecture that has visited our port. The
furniture and decorations are on the
most elaborate scale, and are fully
equal if not superior, to those of any
other ocean steamer.-New York J0asy-
nal OF. Commerce.
l have often wondered why Amer
lean tourists, with whom time is not
the first consideration, do not take the
more northern route, by the Anchor
steamers, in preference to the Liverpool
route. The scenery along the north,
coast of Ireland, passing the Giants
Causeway, and around the Null of Cam
tire, up the broad Firth of Clyde, with
its varied scenery, now grand, now
rugged, now quiet and peaceful, is far
ahead of that offered by the Liverpool
steamers.-OUting, March, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
Life in the Paris Sewers,

is possible. for a short time to the
robust, but the majority OF refined
persons would prefer immediate death
TO existence in their reeking atmosphere.
How much more revolving TO be In one's
self a Lgilg se,Uer. But this Is actually
the case with those in whom the mac
tiyity of the liver drives the refuse mst-
ter of the body to escape through tne
bladder. 1t is astonishing that Life
remains in such dwelling. Dr..
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery
restores normal purity to the system
and renews the whole being. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
Special Rates for Excursions

New YORK, May PA meeting of
the Transcontinental Traffic Associa-
ton was held this afternoon, but as the
roads were not all represented, it was
postponed until tomorrow.
A meeting of the trunk lines passen-
ger agents held this afternoon, admit
ted the Baltimore 81 Ohio and Ontario
& Western roads into combination as
arranged last meeting, and made special
excursion rates for the summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
A Northern Tragedy

A S-year-old child of Thomas
Lindsay met its death in sad way at
Dingle Dell one day last week. 1t ap-
pears the child has been sick and the
mother has been in the habit of ad-
ministering medicine to it. During the
absence of the mother, sister OF the
child, 5 We ars old, undertook to ad,
minister medicine to the little one, and
having by mistake procured bottle OF
car bolic acid, the baby was made the
victim of its sisters childish attention.
The administration of the acid proved
fatal, and the little one was buried on
Sunday last Southern Idah0 Indcpen-
dent, May 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
A CHILD'S SKIN
Ears and Scalp Covered With Eeze-
matOus Scabs and Sores
Cuppd nv CutIcuPa.

MY little son, aged eight years, has been,
III Athlete with Eczema of the scalp, and at
times great portion OF his body, ever since
he was two years old. 1t began in his ears,
and extended to his scalp, which became
covered with scabs and sores, and from
which a sticky fluid poured out, causing in
tense itching and distress, and leaving his
hair matted and lifeless. Underneath these
scabs the skin was raw, like piece of beef
steak. Gradually the hair came out and was
destroyed, until small patch was left at the
back of the head. My friends in Peabody
know how my little boy has suffered. At night
was covered with blood. used to tie his
hands behind him, and in many ways tried
to prevent his scratching; but it was
no use, he would scratch. 1 took
him to the hospital and to the
best physicians IN Peabody without
success. About this time. some friends, who
has been cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES
prevailed upon me to try them. l began to
use them on the 18th of January last. In
seven months every particle of the disease
was removed. Not spot or scab remains
on his scalp to tell the story Of his suffering.
His hair has returned, and is thick and
strong, and his scalp as sweet and clean as
any chiId's in the world. l cannot say enough
to express my gratitude for this wonderful
cure by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and wish
all similar Y afflicted to know that my state
ment is true and without exaggeration.
CHARLES MCKAY,
Oct. 6, 1895. Peabody, Mass.
have seen Mr.. McKay's boy when badly
affected with the Eczema He was pitifui
sight to lo1k at know that ne has tried
our best physicians, and did al a father
could do for a suffering child, Dat aYailed
nothing. l know that the statements be has
made you as regards the curing of his boy
by your CUTICURA REMEDIES are true in
every particular.
WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY,
80 Foster ST., Peabody, Mass
Sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA, 50
cents; CUTIcURA SOAP, 25 cents; CUTICURA
REsoLYENT, 81 CO. Prepared by POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co Boston.
Send for blow to Cure Skin Diseases.'
DTREPLES, Blackhe ads. Skin Blemishes,
[ LINZ and Baby iHumOrs, use CUTICURA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
Grover OF on a Picnic.

BURLINGTON. W.. May 24.-The
President will pass through here about
10 O'Clock On Friday morning. 1t is
announced the train will stay here for a
few minutes and the President will
show himself to the people. The
party go directly through to Prospect
House in the Adirondacks, arriving
there Friday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
A Pretty Woman's Secret

Look young as long as you can, pre-
vent tendency to wrinkles or ageing of
the skin by using LRAURELLE OIL.
Elegant for clearing complexion, rough
skin, chapped face or hands. Keeps the
hands and face soft. nd smooth. Pre-
serves a youthful, lump condition OF
the features Only substance existing
that will prevent or arrest tendency to
wrinkles. An elegant dressing and
preseryatiYe tonic for the hair. No oil
or grease. Ask for Leaurelle Oil. 81
at druggists.